DEALS

Tom Jackson's baseball card - if he had one - would report he throws left, writes right. In his columns and blog, "The Right Stuff," southpaw Jackson provides insight into the evolving human condition from a distinctly conservative point of view.

Hobby Lobby argument prevails in Colorado abortion case

Mere days before the U.S. Supreme Court reveals its decision in Hobby Lobby case, a federal judge in Denver cited the Religious Freedom Act (the law upon which Hobby Lobby founded its argument) to give Colorado Christian University relief from Obamacare’s abortion mandate.

[T]he court ruled that the Health and Human Services Mandate, which would have forced CCU to include drugs like Plan B (the “morning after” pill) and ella (the “week after” pill) in its health care plan, infringes the University’s freedom of religion. The court noted that “[i]f CCU refused to provide health insurance coverage for its employees,” or “did not include the coverages required by the Mandate, CCU would be subject to significant – if not ruinous – financial penalties.” The court then concluded that this pressure on CCU to violate its religious beliefs violates the Religious Freedom Restoration Act.